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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1898)
OTJB TREATMENT Of SPANISH CAPTIVES. . Never before In history urns there a care where defeated and captive enemy received such generous treatment tut we Rave the Span iards. Other nations are astonished. Equally astonishing are the cures brought about by Hostettor's Btomaoh Bitters. Never before in history has there been so successful a medicine for the weak, debilitated and nervous, for stomach and liver dlsordors like dyspepsia, in digestion, biliousness and constipation. All nations have benefitted by It, and all praise it. Spurious ootns are legally made In China. They ace used to put in the coffins of the dead, and the superstition prevails that they make . the dead happy. Scrofula Taints the blood of millions, and sooner or later may break out In hip disease, running sores or some more complicated form. To cure scrofula or prevent it, thoroughly purify your blood with Hood's 8arasaparilla, which has a continually growing record of wonderful, cures. ood's Sarsa parllla la Amerioa'a Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Hood's Pllla oure Indigestion, biliousness. The first double-docked' ship built In England was the great Harry, con structed in 1609, by order of Henry VIII. It was 1,000 tons burden and cost $60,000 The Italian criminologist, Dr. Fer riana, found that of 2,000 juvenile criminals 1,121 were idlers. The pre vailing crime was theft', being 1,183 of the whole. . : Caka made with Schillings Best baking powder has no bitter tasta. ... " ' "v ', i t. William Noff, of Colorado, unearthed six baby coyotes on his ranch, and trained them so that they follow him like dogs. LADIES CAM WE Alt iuOES, One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tisrht or new shoes feel easy: fi Ives instant rellof to corns ana bunions. I'd the orrniiLMit onmfort discovery of the age, .t;ores ana prevents bwohoii icer., blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Easo is s certain cure for sweating, hot, aching, nervous feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 28e. trial package, . . rt r a. F11E1S. Address. Alloa o. uimatea, u Boy, N. Y., 13ox 85S. . Laboring men havo 813 working days a year in Hungary, 808 In the United States, 378 in England, and 20? in Russia. ' i No household is complete without a bot tle of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec ommended by all physicians. IXm't ne glect this necessity. ' . As to the length of life of fish, it is said that the ordinary oarp, if not in terfered with, would live about 500 years. ' "' " . -1 Piso's Cure for Oonsufnption is our only medicine for eonghs and colds. Mrs. 0. Beltz, 4398th Avo., Denver, Ool., Nov. 8, '06. Use Dr. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier now. According to Professor Galton, a few persons see mentally in print every ' word they hear uttered. When coming to 8an Franclso go to Brooklyn Hotel, 208-212 Bush street. American or European plan. Room and ' board $1.00 to $1.60 per day; rooms 50 cents to $1.00 per day; single meals 25 cents. Free coach. Olias. Montgomery. If you want the best wind mill, pumps, tanks, plows, wagons, bells of all sixes, boilers, engines, or goneral machinery, see or write JOHN POOLH, foot of Morrison sjtreet, Portland, Oregon. A procession of ioebergs sent against the surface of ' the sun would melt at the rate of 800,000,000 oublo miles of solid ice a second. AN OPERATION AVOIDED. Mrs. FwOsa Gaum Writes to Mrs. Pinkham About it. She Bays: Deab Mrs. Fihkham: I take pleas ure in writing you a few lines to in form you of the good your Vegetable Compound has done me. . I cannot thank you enough for what your'medl cine has done for me; it has. Indeed, helped me Wonderfully. For years I was trou bled with an ovarian tumor, each year grow ing worse, un til at last I was compelled to consult with a. physician. He said I , nothingcould be done for me but to go under an operation. In speaking with a friend of mine) about it, she recommended Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say ing she knew it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine, and after tak ing three bottles of It, the tumor dis appeared. Ohl you do not know how much good your medicine has done me. I shall recommend it to all suffer ing women. Mrs. Rosa Gaum, 720 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The great and unvarying success of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in relieving every derangement of the female organs, demonstrates it to be the modern safeguard of wo man's happiness and bodily strength. More than a million women have been benefited by it. , Every woman who needs advice about her health is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. WllltS WHERE ALL ELSE t AILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. In time. Bold tv druKKisMu P ' BaT H B T. I T& S IM ft' VC-X . JOSEPH SIMON NAMED. ftepubllcan Caucus Choice for Senator Corbett Withdrew From the Kaca. . State Senator Joseph Simon, of Port land, , was nominated tor United States senator Friday night by aoauous of 63 Bepubhpan members of the leg; islature. . Without nominating speeches or any other mothod of -putting forth candi dates to be voted for under a Bocret ballot, Simon received 41 of the 68 votes, and he was . subsequently de clared the unanimous choice of the caucus, on motion of Senator Fulton, of Clatsop. - . ' ' ' Corbett's Letter of Withdrawal. When the caucus had assembled, with Senator Miohell, of Wasoo, in the chair, and Representative Moody, ol Multnomah, as secretary, the organize tion that was first effected by the reg ular Republicans, there was a roll-call, and then Representative Ross, of Mult nomah, in careful terms announced the definite withdrawal of Mr. Cor bett's name as a candidate, and read the following letter: "Portland, Or., Oot. 6. Qontlomen bl the Republican Caucus of the Ore' gon Legislature: I am sensible of the honor whioh you have conferred on me in making me the Republican caucus nominee for United States senator. Although I have been assured of the support of a laige number of friends to the end, and notwithstanding that I am the majority candidate , as deolared in the caucus, I am oonvinoed that my continued candidacy for senator would precipitate a deadlock and tend to dis nipt the party, creating sores which it would. require a long time to heal. For a period of 40 years I have given the party the warmest affection and the best service of which I am capable. 1 do not now desire any personal ambi tion of mine to stand in the way of party harmony or of the continued tri umph of Ropublloan principles. 1 am therefore constrained to withdraw my haine as a candidate. In doing so, desire to assure my friends and the party of my continued zeal and active oo-operation in permanently securing the important principles for which we have so earnestly oontended. v 1 "I beg leave to thank my friends for the loyal and generous support which they have accorded mo. I earnestly hope that without further . delay a sen ator may be elected who is and has been in accord with the sound financial principles of the party as embodied in the Astoria platform. Very respeot- fully yours, H. W. CORBETT. ' SESSIONS WERE SHORT. Senatorial Question Overshadowed Leg islation at Salem. : The senatorial' question quite over shadowed legislation Friday. Both houses attended to some routine work in the morning, and then adjourned. '" - . ' V The Senate. -':"' In the senate, Kuykendall'a bill de fining the qualifications of voters at school eleotions, which lacked one vote of passing Friday, was' brotight forward again as a new bill, by unanimous oon sent, and finally passed under suspen sion of the rules. . The property quali fication of the present bill' is only f 100, which must stand on. the assess ment roll to the oredit of the voter in the regular assessment prior to the election at whioh he or she , is then qualified to vote. . The new measure also provides that in school districts having less than 1.000 inhabitants, a widow or male oitizon, otherwise qual ified, may vote without the property qualification, if he : or she have chil dren of school age In the district. TlAS oommittoe on ways and means reported back to the senate a joint res olution authorizing tho secretary of state to turn over to the officers of the Indian war veteran camps copies of the history of the Indian wars. Tho res olution was adopted. Mulkey offered an amendment to the house joint resolution providing for the payment of $1.60 per day to reject ed recruits by adding that the further sum of 3 per month be paid to those mustered into the serivce, and that suoh payment continue until they are mustered out. The amendment waB debated. The resolution and amend ment were referred to the committee on judiciary. The house joint resolution appropri ating $25,000 to rebuild the burned portion of the Oregon agricultural oollege was referred to the ways and means committee, which is to report Saturday at 10 A. M. Senator Adams called up the bill au thorizing school distiicts to contract debts. It was read a second time, and under suspension , read a third time and passed. - ; - ' In the Honso. l The chief measure before the1 house was the Hill registration bill. Hill made a strong speech in favor of its passage, showing the great necessity for suoh protection of the ballot-box, and urging it for the favorable consid eration of the members. His was the only speech upon the bill, which . was passed by a vote of 48 to 10. Selling's bill fixing the compensa tion of the district attorney for tho fourth judicial district was. referred to the Multnomah delegation. The committee on education reported bock a measure providing a suitable time for holding teachers' quarterly examinations, with the recommenda tion that it be not passed. Senator Dufur's bill to punish-vandalism reads:. "If any person shall willfully-break down, injure, remove or destroy any free or toll bridge, rail way, plank road, macadamized road, tolagraph or telephone posts or wires, or any gate upon any such road, or any look, or embankment of any canal, such persons, upon oonviotion thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary not less than six months nor more than two years, or by fine noi less than $50 nor more than $1,000." OREGON'S SENATOR. . i Joseph Simon, ' the Caucus Nominee, Gets 64 Republican Votes on First Ballot. The nominee of Friday night's Re publican caucus, Joseph Simon, was Saturday regularly ohosen United States senator by the legislature in joint session. Ho received ' the full Republican vote, except that of Senator Kuykendall, who was absent. All the members seemed to recognize the bind ing force of the caucus, and there was no attempt to evade or disregard it. The rosult was as follows: 31mon.... 64 I Bennett ....... 1 Kincaid 28 Blank 1 Joseph Simon. Joseph Simon, the new Uiited States senator from Oregon, was born in Ger many in 1851. The family moved to California when Joseph was but one year old, and, after five years' residenoe there, oame to Oregon, in 1857. - Sinoe that time Mr. Simon has contiguously resided in the city of Portland. He obtained his eduoation in the publio 3chools of Portland. In 1873 he was admitted to the bar, and is now and tor many years past has been a mem ber of the law firm of Dolph, Mallory & Simon. In 1877 Mr. Simon was eleoted to the oity council of Portland, and served as a couoilman for three years. In 1878 he was elooted seoretary of the Republican state central Committee, and managed the state campaign of that year. In 1880, 1884 and 1886 he was ohosen chairman of the Republi can state central committee of Oregon, and had charge of the national and state oampaigns of those years in Ore gon. In 1802 he was chosen a delegate to the Republican national convention, which met at Minneapolis, arid was there selocted as the member of the national committee ' for Oregon. In 1880, 1884, 1888, 1894 and 1898 Mr. Simon was elected to the state senate from Multnomah county. At the ex piration of the present term, to whioh he has just been re-eleoted, he will have served 20 years as a member of that body. " At the sessions of the state senate of 1889, 1891, 1895 and 1897, and the special session of 1898, Mr. Simon fAe onosen president .01 tne senate, and, the state having no lieutenant-gover nor, he presided over the senate and over the joint conventions of both houses. , ' .In the Senate. The senate resolution providing foi a constitutional amendment repealing the clause creating the office of state printer was passed Saturday. ; The house bill creating the office of game and forestry warden in each oounty was called up by Senator Mi chell as a special order of business for the hour, and read the first time. The committee on ways and means reported back the house joint resolu tion providing for an emergency appro priation of $25,000 for the Oregon agricultural college at Corvallis. The senate did not concur. A bill by Dufur to provide for pay ment of justice court fees into the oounty treasury was read for the first time. "' . . . i. A senate bill by Morrow, fixing the time foi holding terms ot circuit oourt In the sixth judicial district, was read a second and third times, under sus pension fof the rules, and passed. A bill by Harmon to protect elk, deer and other game was read the first time. Hill's registration bill was read the first and second times, and referred to tho committee on printing. ,. ' A house bill granting Astoria fire men privileges of exemption was read the first and second times, and under suspension the third timu, and passed. A house bill authorizing the county court of Multnomah county to acquire and operate a ferry at ' Sellwood was read the first time. ... '. In the House. The Sellwood ferry bill, by Beach, was introduced in the house Saturday, read a first and second times, and ssed by a vote of 56 to 8. The bill authorizes Multnomah county to estab lish, acquire and operate a free ferry at Sellwod. . Maxwell intrduoed a bill for the reg ulation of fees to be charged and col lected by the county clerk of Tillamook oounty. Under suspension of rules the bill was read the first, second and third times and passed. Speaker Carter this morning signed the senate bill establishing a free ferry at Corvallis, and the bill abolishing the railroad commission. Young's fisheries bill, reported on favorably, was read a second time and referred to the committee on fisheries. Hon. J. H. McClung was. extended the courtesies of the house. A resolution providing for an appro priation of $25,000 to rebuild the me chanioal hall at the agricultural col lege came up in a new form Saturday, Niohols of Benton introducing a bill providing for an appropriation of that amount. , v A committee appointed to look into the cost of the house calendar reported i that the average cost daily during the extra session was $26.11, and that it could probably be printed for $17.50, if .unnecessary items were omitted. The report ' was amended to read, "That the calendar shall not be print- ! .1 : .1 ,1,1. i : l . cost to exceed $20 per day." ' ' ' 1 About a dozen new bills of minor importance were read the first time. The report of the committee on the bill fixing the salaries of Marion coun ty officials was the oooasion for quite a tilt between Represenattives Flsgg and Cummings. The former submit ted a report recommending the passage of the bill with an amendment cut ting salaries still further than provid ed by. the bill. Cummings opposed further reductions, claiming that the figures were below a living basis. RAPID WORK IS DONE. The LegiHlntnre Is, Disposing of Con slderable ltuslness.- . The' settlement of the senatorial question lias .brought a considerable degree of buoyancy into legislative proceedings. Business moved along with more life Monday than has been seen in routine work before during the session. 'Five bills were passed by the senate, and seven by the house. The senate was notified by the governor that he had approved two bills senate bill 13, by Daly of Benton, to author ize the county court of Benton county to establish and operate a free ferry acroes the Willamette river at Corval lis, and seriate bill 2, by Daly of L,aKo, to repeal tne act providing ior a board of railroad commissioners. In the Senate. k Upon motion, ex-State Senator Will R. King was made the guest of the senate. ' ' ' ' Brownell of Claokamas, introduood a bill providing that all state printing be done by contraot. It was read a first and second time, and referred to the committee on printing. ' Representative Moody's bill amend ing section 1037 of the code relative to foreign attorneys and their admission to practice in Oregon courts was read a second and third time, and passed. The senate bill relating to . mining claims and their status in justioe oourts was called up by Senator Smith, read a third time and passed. -- ' ; The senate bill reducing the statu tory rate of interest to 6 per cent was read a third time and passed. ' The senate bill providing for a con stitutional convention in September, J899, was read a third time, and, after a spirited address by the author, Sena tor Brownell, was, upon motion of Sen ator Reed, indefinitely postponed. The senate bill by Dufur of Wasco, for the protection of hotel and board ing-house keepers was read a'third time and passed by a vote of 22 to 4. A message was received from 'the house announcing the passage of senate bill No. 66, with an amendment. The senate concurred in the , amendment. This is Senator Selling's distriot attor ney salary bilj The bill by Smith of Baker, reg ulating Eastern Oregon agricultural societies was , read a ' third time arid . In the House. The first bill to come up on the re convening of the house Monday after noon was Senator Reed's bill extend ing the open season for salmon fishing for a period of 20 days in ' all water of the state except the Columbia river. By consent, the bill passed to .the third reading and was passed without a dissenting vote. Gray's bill requiring that doors of all publio buildings hereafter con structed open ontwaids was passed, but as no penalty is attached it will be amended in the senate. Selling's district attorney salary bill was reported baok favorably by the Multnomah delegation, with an amend ment giving botli deputies : $150 per month, and was then passed. . ' Hobkirk'B bill giving the publio the privilege of inspecting and making copies of records in the office of the re corder of Multnomah county was refer red to the committee on judioiary. The committee On judiciary was also given charge of Moody's bill requiring the payment of taxes in cash and pro viding for the redemption of county warrants in the order of their issuance. Curtis' sturgeon protection 'bill, which was next called up as a special order of business, provoked considera ble discussion, and was finally .referred to the committee on fisheries and game for further revision! Nichols' bill piovidingfor an appro priation of $25,000 for the Corvallis agricultural , college, to ('replace the buildings recently destroyed by fire, was passed without opposition. This bill takes the place of the resolution passed earlier in the session, which is considered of no force. Bayer's bill giving Oregon contraor tors and Orogon raw material the pref erence in the construction of publio buildings, and Ross' bill establishing a fiscal agency for Oregpn in the city of New York, .were passed without oppo sition. ' The bill by Young of Clatsop, pro viding for the protection of elk, passed almost unanimously, only two noes be ing recorded against. By this bill the killing of elk is prohibited for a period of 11 years from January 1, 1899, and live elk can be kept in parks only by written consent of the game protector. Flagg's bill reduoing the salaries' of the Marion county officials by about $9,000 per annum was lost. , , The bill of Topping of Coos, provid ing for the destruction of teachers' ex amination papers one year after exami nations are held, for the purpose of re lieving the archives, was defeated. The bill of Kruse of Claokamas, per mitting the practice of healing without the authority of the state medical board, considered to be in the interest of quacks and magnetic 'heajers, was defeated by an overwhelming vote,only seven voting in favor of it. Hill's bill creating the office of olerk of the justice oourt and deputy consta ble in nitiftfl of RO flflO nnnulatinn drtal , , , over, and fixing their salaries was J passed without opposition. This bill fixes the salary of clerk of a justioe court at not to exceed $65, and that of deputy constable at $80 per month. Curtis' bill consolidating all fish laws of the state into one act met with considerable opposition upon . being oalled up for final action. It was re ferred baok to the committee on fisher ies and game. " The bill of Ross of Multnomah, abol ishing tenancy by entirety, was de bated by Moody of Multnomah, Mc Culloch and McCourt of Marion, and Reeder of Umatilla. Curtis of Clatsop, and Ross also took a hand in the de bate. McCulloch was the only one to oppose the bill. It was defeated. ' Gained 22 Poands in 5 (Geeks From the By-Slander, Jfacomb, III. Alderman-Louis W.' Camp, of -our city, has quite astonished his friends of late, by a remarkable gain in weight. He has gained 32 pounds in ftva weeks. Those of his friends who do not adow the facte of his sickness will read with Interest tho following: , "I was broken down in health and utterly miserable," said Mr. Camp to our reporter. "I was unable to work much of the time and so badly afflicted with a form of stomrtch trouble that life was a veritable nightmare.' . "I tried various lemedies, but dur ing the six months of my sickness I ob tained no relief. I had always been a robust, healthy man and sickness bore heavily upon me. . "About two years ago I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I purchased one box and reoeived so much benefit that I . used five more and .was entirely cured. I gained ' twenty-two pounds in five weeks. Sinoe I stopped taking the pills 1 have scarcely had an ache or pain. . Interviewing the Alderman. "Dr. William's Pink Pills restored me to health. and I most heartily rec ommend them." ' ' - . L. W, Camp on oath says that the foregoing statement is true. W. W. MELOAN, Notary Publio. Following is the physician's certifi cate as to Mr. Camp's present condi tion. . i lama regularly licensed physician of Macomb, McDonough county, III. I have very recently examined Mr. L. W. Camp as to his general physioal condition, and find the same to be all that could be desired, appetite and di gestion good, sleeps well, and has all the evidences of being in a good physi cal condition. ' . SAMUEL RUSSELL, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 80th day of Soptember, 1897. W. W. MELOAN, Notary Public. . . e San Francisco has a magazine, the Twilight, edited by a Japanese. . Its editor, Yone Rogueohi, Is assisted by a Japanese artist friend. . ' . , j FITS Permanently Ourod. S ll I 9 After flMfc Arv'n una n p fjtflor nerronenps of I)r. Kline's Urat Nerve Restorer. Send tor FBKK fta.oo trlivl bottle and treatlm. DR. B, H. KXlNii, Ltd., MiO ltou aw cat, rjjuuuiHpuia, jru. The Tartars have a quaint custom of taking a guest by the ear when inviting him to eat or drink with them. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all Other diseases put together, and until the last lew years was BUppoHeo to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced It a local disease, and prescribed looal remedies, and by constantly falling to core wun local treatment, pronounced it lncmraDie. Science dm proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore reqnlres eonstitn- tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, inan- niacturea by K. J. unoney A ik., Toledo, onio, is the only constitutional cure on the trmrket. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Ad dress. F. J. CHUNKY ot CO., Toledo, u. Sold by Druggists, 760, Hall's Family Fills are the best. In the fall cleanse your system bv using Dr. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier, The number of stars visible to tho naked eye is less than 6.000. The number of stars visible through the largest telescopes is probably not less than 100,000,000. A lighthouse of bamboo has been built in' Javan. It Is said to have greater power of resisting the waves than any other kind of wood. Try Schilling's Best tea ajnd baking powder. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL. ATHLETIC AND GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES. Send for Catalogue. ''.:'. ' mtt rifiPV flfl 880 Market St. A Nflurt UU. San Francisco. CLEARANCE SALE OF RAMBLER, IDEAL, And other makes of cycles. No reasonable offor refused, from $5 up, to make room for 6,000 ikh RAMBLERS and Ideals now on the road, Write ior bargain list, catalogues and agency. Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co. PORTLAND, SPOKANE. . TACOMA. ...Willamet Front and Everett Sts. ATLAS ENGINES AND BOILERS, THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIBS Is due not only to the originality and simplicitv of the combination, hitt a.hen to the care and skill with which it ia manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fio Stavv Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fici Strup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one fn avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Strut Co. with the medi cal proiesston, antt the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its- remedy.,' It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate, in order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ; SAN FKANOISOO, Oal. LOUISVILLE, Kl. NEW YORK. N.T. 11 PIS Roots crowned. ' Bridges Made. : Painless filling and extraction. DR. T.H. WHITE 8355 From the well-known Portland Business College serves as a life-long testimonial of thorough preparation for an oillce position. The intro duction of "Armstrong's Combined Theory and Practice of Bookkeeping" enables ns to dO better Work now t.hnn ovar Wtfnwt Tn.,l. gate. Call qr write. A. K Akmstbong, Prim Blnal. Portland. Orecnn K Buy Direct I WOOLEN MILLS And save middleman's profits. ' Fine tailor, made sniis, R.06 to 14. Fit guaranteed. Cata. logue, samples, self-measurement blanks, etc., mailed free. Address J. LANDMAN, McKay building, Portland, Or. UEEITI vn.in i nirn L8 tt Wrong?, T I III 11 I IMi-K Ge " Right. Wll fal lull Keep It Riehtl Moore's Revealed Remedy wllldolt. Three. doses will make you fool better. Get It. from your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or trom Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. T Make money by succesf ul speculation in Chicago. We buy and sell wheat on mar gins. Fort.nnt.fl haco U.n luauo uu a swim uuguuuug iy trading In lu tures. Write for full particulars. Best of rfc erenco given. Several years' experienceon the Chicago Bard of Trade, and a thorough know ledge of the business. Send for our free refer ence book. DOWNING, HOPKINS . Co . Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. OfiiceB la Portland, Oregon and Seattle. Wash. CURE YOURSELF! 11mm Ilii. 4U fn. ft iliacliargmi. Inflammations, ot mnemi membranes. cwuMgiiin. j mil ibhh, ami not aHtrm theEvH3 CHiMlcmfio, If"1 or poisonous. . sum ruvg:fjit, of sont in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 1.00, or 3 bottles, a.7o. Circular .sent on. request K. P. M. TJ. Mo. 48, '98. WHEN writing to advertisers pleas mention this paper. Iron Works... Mg not to ttruturs. nvr'Jl v- m INCORPORATED 1865. , Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill, Flour Mill, Mining and Dredging Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Water Wheels, arc Agents for the John T. Noye Co. Rouf Mill Machinery. Huntley Mfg. Co.'s Monitor Grain Separators and Scourers. Dealers in Excelsior Bolting Cloth, Mdl and Elevator Supplies, Cotton and Leather Belting, etc . bend your orders direct to us ana get the beue- 1 . fit of manufacturers' prices. ... STEAMBOAT BUILDERS . , V PORTLAND, OR. Cawston & Co. Successors to H. P. Gregory & Co; ' ; . 48 and 50 First St, 304 First Ave, .' Portland, - Seattle, Wasfv